Five days free, no card
IP checker: what each line of the result tells you
The result page is a small form with a dozen fields. Most of them are guesses, and two of them are worth keeping an eye on.
No card, no account. The key is cut and delivered in Telegram in about a minute.
- 60 sfrom the bot to a working key
- 5devices on one key
- 6locations, two of them in the UK
- 0logs kept
- London9 ms
- Manchester14 ms
- Dublin19 ms
- Amsterdam16 ms
- Madrid34 ms
- New York78 ms
Every location runs VLESS over Reality, which reads as ordinary HTTPS on a filtered network.
- Fits v2rayNG, Hiddify, V2Box, Streisand
- No app of ours to lose
- Five devices on one key
- Five days free, then a flat price per term
- No logs, no account
What you are looking at
Type what is my IP address google into the search box and the answer arrives in a panel above the results: one line, one number. A dedicated IP checker goes further and fills a table. The table is useful once you know that some rows are facts and some are estimates. The facts come from your connection. The estimates come from a database that somebody else compiled, and they can be wrong without anything being broken.
The rows, from solid to soft
- Public address: this is the one fact that cannot be wrong, because the checker simply reads where your request came from.
- Provider or organisation: taken from the registry entry for that block of numbers. Reliable, and the most revealing row.
- Network or ASN: a code for the company that runs the block, handy for telling a home line from a data centre.
- Hostname: the name your provider gave the address. It often contains clues such as a region or the word dynamic.
- City and postcode: an estimate, and in the UK often a regional hub miles from you.
- Connection type: a guess made from the provider's name.
- IPv6 line: present only if your connection and your device both use it.
The public address, in plain terms
People who type what is my IP public address want the number the outside world sees, as opposed to the one on the router's label. A checker reports exactly that, and it is the same number as the one beginning 192.168 on your own network only in the sense that both are yours. If you read your public address aloud, it identifies a line for a while. Tomorrow it may belong to somebody else.
Which rows move when you use a key
Connect through Royal Key and three rows change: the address, the provider and the town. The provider becomes a hosting company, which is expected, since the exit is a server and not a house. The town becomes London, Manchester, Dublin, Amsterdam, Madrid or New York, whichever you picked. Hostname usually changes too. If the provider's name does not change, the traffic is not going through the tunnel, and you should look at the client before blaming the checker.
Where an IP address checker misleads
Some checkers add a risk score or a flag that says proxy detected. Treat that as one company's opinion. A tunnel's address can look suspicious to such a database simply because it belongs to a data centre, and a perfectly ordinary home line can be flagged after a previous tenant of the address misbehaved. The score does not describe you, and it is not a security test. For the leak that actually matters, the DNS test is the one to run, and it has its own page on this site.
A tidy way to run it
Five free days, no card
IP checker: what each line of the result tells you - 10 days free
Message our Telegram bot and it writes back with a key for you.
- Your key arrives in Telegram within a minute
- No card, no email address, no ID checks
- Fits a client you may already have
- Covers five devices
Nothing is charged, and no plaque renews by itself.
The ledger
We keep no ledger of you, only of the key
Royal Key holds three things: a Telegram chat, the key sent to it and the date that key expires. No account sits behind them, so there is nothing for a log to attach to, and we never ask for a name, an email address or a phone number. It is a modest claim, and we prefer it to pretending that no jurisdiction could ever reach us.
- No account, email address or phone number
- No record of the sites you visit
- No connection times or IP addresses kept
- No card details: you pay inside Telegram
- No renewal and no charge you did not choose
At the counter
Asked at the counter
Does the checker store my address?
Many sites keep a log of requests, as all websites do. Read the privacy note of any checker you use often.
Why does my IP address google result differ from another checker?
Search engines and checkers use different databases for the town, so the estimates disagree. The number itself is identical.
Is a high risk score a problem?
Not by itself. It usually reflects how the address has been used by others.
Can a checker see my real address if the tunnel is on?
It sees the exit's address, which is what you want. Leaks show up in the DNS and IPv6 rows, so look there.
Does it matter which checker I use?
Not much. Use the same one before and after so that the comparison is fair.
Question not on the list?
The bot that cuts keys also answers questions. The setup section names the client to install.